4“7Ig? IRE-Ole!“ GIG-It rrs'guis. I; ~ _
_‘ One of the strikingflguresin than“
sian palace at Gatschina' is Peter, the
great Danish hound, that stretcheshis
powerful form in the hall leading to the
private apartments of the czar. This
great dog is said to be the largest of his
, species in the world, and was presented
4 to the? czarina some few years ago by
her father, the King of Denmark. ~It is
said that the czar took a liking to the
animal from the start and never goes
any long distance without his company.
Having but little confidence in those
about him, he seems to centre his faith
in'the. dogas a guardian of unfailing
fidelity». and the dog apparently
recrproeates the 2 attachment. It
was reported last summer, when Niki!
list rumors—were rife and documents of
a threatening nature found their way to
the very table of the czar’s private cab-
. inet, that the autocrat of all the Russias
' permitted the hound to sleep in the hall
adjoining his bedroom. For some un-
explained reason the dog became very
suspicious of one of thelguardsmen, and
growled continuously when this man
was put on duty as sentinel in the pal-
ace. Nothing could be shown and noth—
ing was suspected against the man, but
to satisfy the dog he was withdrawn
from sentry duty.—Chicago Herald.
luau-tinge in Turkey.
The girls are not allowed to see their
husbands until they are married to them.
The girl must seem to be entirely igno-
rant of the meaning of her betrothal,
' she must cry when the ring is put on her
fipger, but must not admit that she un-
derstands what it means until the con-
tract is settled, when for the first time
she is allowed to recognize the fate that
has been prepared for her, and then it is
her duty to fall backin a dead faint.
Even after that she must not ask any
questions about the name, family or
character of her betrothed, nor must she
ever try to see him from afar. Notwith-
standing this arrangement, which seems
to have been malevolently contrived to
make marriage a failure, Adalet does
not think that Turkish marriages turn out
so badly on the whole.
, “ I have seen girls brought up injevery
kind of indulgence, and who have never
been thwarted in their whole lives, bow
down before their husbands and obey
without a murmur the orders of a man
who a few months before was entirely
unknown to them, and I cannot help
_/.- admiring a system which, while asking
for so much devotion and sacrifice on one
side, so rarely degenerates into tyranny
on the other.”—-Nineteenth Century.
He Was Taught to Ens It.
“ Speaking about corn and cholera,"
said W. H. Carr, formerly chief clerk at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, “ I remember
an amusing incident that came under
my observation. A titled foreigner, who
evidently had never studied agriculture,
was a guest of the house. One day I
happened to sit at the same table . with
him. The waiter served a lot of side
dishes, including com. The titled guest
inspected an ear and then laid it back on
the plate. Taking his knife and fork he
began to dissect it, cutting it into slices
and strips. He jabbed his fork into the
center of the cob and left it there. The
ether guests at the table tried to conceal
their emotions with napkins. A gentle
man sitting near me ordered some extra
ears'to show the foreigner how to get
away with the corn. There was a pro-
found silence all around the table, espe-
cially near the would-be corn eater. The
following day the titled visitor ordered
a double portion of this succulent veg
table.”——N. Y. World. p , v
An Insult.
Gange Thompson—Has yo’ a couple
of razzahs fob to spare dis evenin’, Mr.
Pei-inns? .
Mr. Perkins—I guess so. But why?
Gawge Thompson—Bat loafah, Mistah
J efi’son Adams, has been sayin’ ’roun’
dat mah dimun’ stud was once used by
another gennleman as a papah weight,
and I feah there’s goin’ to be a difiiculty,
Bah—Chicago News Record. I
The Stock Gave Out.
Wife—How did you get along while
I was away?
Husband—I kept house for about ten
days, and then I wentto a hotel.
“A hotel? Why didn’t you go on
, keeping house?” ' ' . I
‘. “Couldn’t. All the dishes were dirty."
‘ -N. Y. Weekly. ”
IVER
PILLS.
.CURE.
Sick Headache and relieves“ the troubles incis'
dent to a bi‘iious state oi the system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Pain in the slide, he, .Whiie their most
remarkable" success has been shown in curing
< SICK
Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoyi complaintwhile they also
correct an disorders 0 the stomach,s_timulato the
liver and regulate the bowels. Evenif they 0911
IIIII HEAD I
Ache they would be slmostpricelossto those who
sufl‘er from this distressing complaint: but fortu-
nately their goodness does notend here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills‘vaiu‘
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. , But after all sick head
AGHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
”ill‘vw 10th
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while .
others do not. ,
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills makes. dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe .01:
purge. but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sow'
by druggists everywhere. or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York.
Millions. trillion
I Read the Gamma.
' is disappointed in his
g. ;‘.-;.‘:...':.: ':j;'._i.;, .. ., .. ..._- .
" . new III 12.3 Dove’s. ' - - '-
sble and easily won. An Arab sees a
" girl bearing, water or brushwood andin - -
a moment, almost at a glance, is madly-
in love as if he had passed years of
courtship. He thinks . of nothing else,
. caresand dreams of nothing else but the
girl he loves; and not infrequently, if he
action, he pines
and dies. In order cowence his
suit he sends for a member of the girl’s
tribe who has access to the harem, and
first ensuring his secrecy by a solemn
oath, confesses his love and entreats his
confidant to arrange an interview.
The confidant goes to the 'girl. gives
her a flower or a blade of grass, and
‘says: v -
“ Swear by him who made this flower
and us also, that you will not reveal to
anyone that which I am about to unfold
to you.” . ,
If the girl will not accept the preposal
she will not take the oath; but, never-
theless, keeps the matter perfectly secret
from all. If she is favorably disposed to
the match she answers: ‘
“ I swear by him who made the
flower you hold and us,” and the place
and time of meeting are settled. These
paths are never broken, and it is not long
before the ardent lover becomes the
happy husband—The Million.
A New Variety of Calls.
Many new plants have been brought
“to light in the recent explorations by
Englishmen, Frenchmen and Germans in
equatorial Africa, but one in particular
has a special claim to the attention of
West Indians.
In the Upper Niger region, where great
heat and moisture combine to produce
luxuriance of tropical vegetation, a giant
variety of sugar cane has been found,
which is described as possessing great
saccharine richness and being reproduced
from seed, which in this variety is well
developed. ,
This is indeed news to the sugar plant-
er, and from a botanical point of view
confirms the theory that our present cul-
tivated varieties are descended from an
original perfectly flowering and seeding
plant, the perpetuation of which by cut-
tings impaired, in course of time, the
original attributes of the parent variety.
The Agricultural Board and local plant-
ers should take particular note of this re-
ported discovery, and so also should the
Government botanist. Such a variety
of cane introduced in the island would
be worth millions of Tusser silk worms,
and prove infinitely more advantageous
for its prosperity. And it is to be hoped
we shall soon hear something more of
the Niger cane—Port of SpaimGazette.
The Word " Like.”
Dr. Fitzedward Hall, the English
philologist, has added to his other sound
articles on the correct usage of the
mother tongue a brief essay on the use
of "like ” as a conjunction. This odd
usage of the word is most frequent
among Southerners and much reproach
has been cast on them therefor, but Dr.
Hall, whose wide and accurate knowl-
edge of the English language Mr. Rich-
ard Grant White was once made to, re-
spect, traces it back to eminently re.
spectable sources in the classic wells of
English undefiled, etc.
The array of precedents Dr. Hall estab-
lishes is interesting, but. whether they
are to be Iaccepted as conclusive is an-
other matter, as precedents can be found
for everything, even for the assassination
of a president. The language we speak
today is not Chaucer’s or Wiclif’s, and
"like ” as people south of Mason and
many minds a barbarism of speech—Chi-
cago Tribune.
Closely Guns-dad. '
Every time the queen leaves one of
her residences, even for an afternoon
drive, the event is notified some hours
beforehand to thepolice by the equerry
on duty, who announces what itinerary
her majesty will probably take. At cer-
tain points all along the route policemen
have to be stationed, and detectives are
placed at all the spots where the royal
carriages are likely to stop. About Bal-
moral and Osborne the roads can be
watched without difficulty, but not so
around Windsor and Buckingham Pal-
ace. It will be seen from this that the
ofiice of dourt detective is by no means
a sinecure. . . - . ‘
, He Was 3 Brute.‘ .
_I A brute of a husband 03 on a business
trip of a week recently received a tele-
gram to this efiect: .
“ During the storm to-day your wife
- l was struck by lightning and rendered
speechless, but not otherwise severely in-
jured. Physicians think she willbe all
right in a few days.”
Was the man overcome by this shock-
ing news, and did he fly to his wife’s
side?
Not much. , ,
He sent this telegram in reply:
" Call OR the doctors, and let lmr go at
that.”-—-Detroit Free Press. '
Extermination of Wild flowers.
The demands upon the forests in the
Old World for native ferns for decora-
tive purposes have been so great that
even species comparatively common are
in danger of utter extermination. A law
has been established to endeavor to stop
this. We find by an English paper that
a man who was caught pulling up ferns
in the woods, and had already pulled up
1,100 plants, was sent to prison for two
Weeks, besides having to pay a considers.
ble fine. The destruction of some specieS.
especially of the climbing fern, is also
threatened in our own country—Mee-
han’skMonthly. '
Enterprise.
Merchant—James, you might as well
call round to the glazier’s and ask him
to come and put in a pane of glass.
"James—Yes, sir. ~ -
Merchant—And while you are out you
might call at the painter’s and get some
large signs painted announcing a large
mark-down sale during alterations, and
repairs, I’ll get up an ad. for the pa:
pets—Yankee Blade.
O
I .Advertise inItheGAznr'm. 4
/,.
Al: Arab lovesas none but‘an Arab,
can love, but he is alsomightily excit-Q
Dixon’s line -use it will still ' seem to ,
ONE 01? comericur’siiosrBEAUTIFUL sourc-
- - . WESTERN TOWNS. ' ‘
.li GENERAL REVIEW OF ITSPROGRESS. I
An Accurate"Cahartgpginfing .Out the .LocatvidnfidfiCapi-g
tel, Energy and Genius. , p 4 ' I
ITS MAiIlUFACITURINGI INTERESTS Rm 'ESENTEID_
A Carefully Classified Directory of its Prominent
Business Houses. . - -
Its Educational Advantages, Churches, Homes.
ADAVNCING INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES.
v
”OULATION, some.
Norwalk, founded in 1649. and lo
cated, in the southwestern part of
FairfieldCounty, on Long Island
Sound, forty-two miles from New
York city, and extending f... five
miles along [the valley of the Nor-
walk river, whichhas a commodious
harbor, and will admit vessels of
twelve feet draft, for a distance of
two miles, besides being in one of
the most fertilevalleys of the state,
is surrounded by most {majestic hills
on all sides, and presents a most be-
witching location for a home or a
manufacturing establishment. . .-
It already has what in-other places--
cost thousands of dollars to obtain,
and justly claims a superioritypover,
other points for the investment of
capital. ,
I The railroad and water facilities
are unsurpassed, having the New
York, New _ Haven and Hartford
Railroad, which furnishes heurly
transit to and from New York city,
and the Housatonic Railroad, under
the management of the N. r. IN. H.
&. H. B. R.. with its western and
northwestern connections. Besides
a passenger steamer running daily
to and from New York cityduring
the summer, and a daily freight
boat service the entire year. Thus
affording easy communications with
all parts of the country, and making
Norwalk especially adapted for man-
ufacturing purposes of all kinds.
When considering the importance
of cheap transportation, the odds
favor the lOcation of the manufac-
I tutor in this city.
I There are many other things in
Norwalk and its surroundings which
render itmost suitable for manu-
facturing ; it offers ./a desirable loca-
tion for a home. The climate is
healthful and delightful, the death
rate not exceeding ten " to the thou-
sand. ‘ ‘
‘ The residences are replete with
many elegant specimens of modern
architecture and well kept lawns,
shade trees conspire to lend a chem
of witching loveliness. .
The streets are well taken care of,
and have miles of~ concrete and flag-
stone sidewalks. _ I I' I'
delivery system, excellent telegraph
and telephone service, four miles of
horse railroad, which is in contem-
plation of being ' made into an elec-
tric railroad in the near future, three
well organized and first-class equip-
ped fire departments 'andafire alarm
system, gas and electric lights, fine
waterworks which are self sustaining,
excellent sewerage,two daily and five
weekly newspapers, four hotels, two
public libraries, twelve public and
/ ,
Christian Association, a fine club ‘
ties, 5 carriage, '5 doors, sash and
Icient to show Norwalhas a whole, to
It has eight postofiices and; free I
. the healthfulness of climate and lo-
five private schOols, fifteen churches
of all denominations, five National
banks with a capital of nearly one
million dollars, Ithree savings banks
with over one thousand depositors
and about three million five hundred
thousand dollars assets, two military
companies and a beautiful State
armory, a flourishing Young Men’s
building, three . opera houses, and
many large and commodious busi-
ness blocks. adorn its prominent
business streets. I '_"
There are a number of mercantile
and manufacturing establishments,
both wholesale Iand retail, represent-
ing most every business industry.
The churches are elegant in de
sign and finish, some being built of
stone and brick, others frame.
The public 'school buildings are
large and airy and constructed with
a view to health and comfort cf the
pupils. They are under the super-
vision of Principals Wigham, Tuck-
er and Foote, Who are eminent schol-
are and educators. Théy maintain a
high standard; .no better can be
found in the state. . The graduates
are sent forth fully equipped for any
calling.
Norwalk's industries are diversi-I
fied and extensive. Perhaps the
largest one line of manufactures is
of fur hats, in which there are seme
twelve to fifteen firms, whoemploy
about twelve hundred people. Next
is the cultivation of oysters, for
which Norwalk is notedthe world
over. Besides these industries there
are the following factories: 2 lock, 1
corset, 3 machine shops, 3 paper
boxes and packing cases, 1 steam IIen-
gines and air compressors,2 furnaces
and stoves, 2 straw hats, 3 casei-
meres, worsted and felts, 1 hatters’
supplies, 3 shoe, 2 hardware nove1-.
blinds, 7 cigars, 5 saw mills, 1 pat-
tern, 4 planing, 2 iron fence, 1 gas
stove and appliances, 2 cement pipe.
This brief enumeration is sufii—
be among the commercial cities of
this part of the state. Itsgprosperi-
ty comes not less from the natural
advantagesghere found, than from
the spirit of . the enterprise that pre-
vails with its people. , Nerwalk‘ sIo-
cieiy is excellent in character, its
professional and business men are
of a high order. Iwhile its people are
social and neighborly. .. With its so-
cial, educatiOnal and moral features,
cation, should of themselves ' make
Norwalk. a most desirable place for
manufacturers, as well as a beautiful
place for a home. ,. '
Ill-hit}, \.
;_ :11» .95: I:
- WELL KN.OW,llI,INIAf,MES. ~
. J. H.'Buckl‘ey 8t Son, manufacturers of
elastic web, establishedéI1879, and employs
65 skilled mechanic'i'i "Thii firm cannot
fill their orders at present, as. their goods
are in such demand. 5 ‘7. “ I ,
Arnold & '00., iron f6, .-, _dcfs,"have a com-
Iplete establishment employing 60 to 70 peo-
ple, manufacturing light-and heavy cast-
ings, hardware specialties'and'difiicult cored
work. ; , 1
The, Union Manufacturing Co., which
concern employs about 175 people all the
year, turning out finegrade‘s'ofcassimeres
and all Wool felting. W. FyBishOp, Prest,
Geo. R. Cowles, Trees. and C. A; Quintard
Sec’y. , ‘ I .~
Arthur C. Wheeler, straw hat manufac-
tnrer,‘ employs about 200 hands, manufac-
turing all kinds of straw hats, and is run-
ning on full time. p ,_ .
There are a large number. of diversified
manufacturing establishments in' Norwalk
and South Norwalk, .which‘aro running the
entire year and are worthy of special men-
tion, but space fails (18. ~ This representa.
tion of manufacturers and merchants are
sufficient to show the “enterprise of the bus-
iness people. ‘ .
I John A. Riggs, one of the leading drug
gists of theitov'mds a graduate of the Nation-
al College of Pharmacy, of Washington‘
D. 0.. Besides carrying a fine line of drugs:
chemicals, toilet articles, _' ‘au'd cigars
He makes a specialty of physiciansprescrip-
tions, having had ten years practical exper-
ience in this Stovm and in .Washington,
D. 0. His soda water is of extra'fine qual-
ity, and is dispensed from the most. elabor-
ate fountain in town. :2 ‘
Another concorn deserving mention is
that - f the Norwalk Patiern-_~Works, Chas.
AlotllOI‘pO, proprietor. ' This firm: makes a
specialty of Wooden and i Metal, Patterns
of all kinds, and manufactures iron work
for buildings, and vault light for sidewalks.
Besides being agent for Th a‘gch'er’s furnaces
and ranges and Page & Mas en’s steam and
hot water heaters. Mr. Aisthorpe is a gen.
' tleman who has had ma ny years experience
in this vocation, and we may state that there
are none who can excel him'in his lines.
'I Hutchinson, Cole 8o 00. Shirt and
Waist manufacturers, with offices at .836
and 838 Broadway, New York, and a large
plant at Bridgeport, Conn., 'where they
make nothing but shirts‘and underwear,
employing some 300'hands. This cm was
established in 1852 at Norwalk,and have 300
skilled employees, making_;fii,ie' boy’s and
India’s waists. _. The companyicomprises the
heirs of G. Hutchinson, deceased, H. B.
Pierce, the New York end, T.*S.' Morison,
st Bridgeport and Mix-Ira Cole. 'Norwalk
branch. . ; . 1‘
Perhaps there is no line of business in
Norwalk that islso completely handled and
managed as that of W. H. Smith & Co’s.
hardware, builder’s supplies, doors, sash
and blinds, paints, oils, window glass, iron
and steel concern. This'fil’inhasjthe larg-
esteetablishment of thiski mi in the an,
undue capable of filling orders and giving
estimates fer any style or deeign of build-
ings, either in this locality or away. The
firm consists of Wm. H,.Smith.and G. Wil-
lis,White, who are affable gentlemen and
straitforward in all their dealings.
M. D. Randall started business eight
years ago, Cor.VanZandt Avenue and Hoyt
street, in a small shop, occupying 600 square
feet ; of ground. ¢_One. year "later? floccupied.
900 ft; the year following, f‘doubled capacity
1800 feet; three years ago _., bought River-
side mills water power , with 114200 square ,
feet floor surface, and has added to this
plant until the square feet of floor space
now used is 10,770,} . besides a large
yard for storing lumk er; Among the build-
ings lately erected by thisf'fir'm,‘ are Fair-
field County Home, Noiwalk‘g ,Muncipal
Electric Plant, South Norwalk‘ ;, ,.Methodist
Church, East Norwalk'“; Stone -- Church,
Meriden; Opera House, south Norwalk,
and many residences. ‘ 1., '
H. R'. Hale, the old reliable wholesale
and rétaii druggist and: manufacturer of
Hale’s specialties, for thefidrugéz‘trade, is
perhaps deserving of specifij’m'e'ntion in
this edition. This firm‘his‘dneof'Norwalk’s
most on terprising, and Tie _becommg thor-
oughly known throughoutthe New England
states for its valuable remedieci and special-
ties, of which we will méaucxi a“ few. To
start with is Hale’s compound quinine for
thelhair, Hale’s egg foam‘, Hale’s rose cream,
Hale’s skin beautifier. . lie is also whole--
sale agent for the Hale &.;.;HeathI..Manufac-'
turing'Go’s specialties, which are Hale’s
famous'corn popper, vwhiChII- is becoming
world-famed; .also lustrine'which is now
very popular ameng housekeeper-aim gene-
ral housecleaning,_ahd especially for clean-
ing and polishing mirrors and? windows.
These articles should‘beI'tried'iin; order to,
conceive there value. I - K I '
Chas. T. Leonard, havingmeen .a manu-
facturer of cement pipe-“Tier? 'twentygfiv'e
years, and laid more or 1883 during that
time, feels justified in saying that ' no bet-
ter pipe can. be furinshed, for diaih‘s or sew-
ers than first quality cement pipe, such as
he makes. Sevsral reasons may be assigned: J
7‘
Highest MallmLeavemngPow
amines: U. S. ch’t ,RepeIrtI I
First, it is ’smoothe'r than any vitrified
pipe, therefore less liable to obstructionsr
Second it is perfectly true in shapemot being '
warped by fire. Third, being perfectly true
the joints fit more 0109er together, requir-
ing less cement to make th'emIItighi. Fourth,
it grows stranger with age and‘ bocomes
like stone. IFifth it can be cut and Iadded
to with safety. Sixth, cement having an
alkali in it, greasy matter will not adhere
to it so quickly. Seventh, for purposes re-
quiring a pipe cverten inches in diameter,
a flat bottom pipeis made, adding greatly
to its strength, and above s. twelve inch,
in addition to the flat bottom, the pipe is
made nearly . oval, horse collar shape, ada
ding to its strength, and from its peculiar
shape it will keep itself clean, making
it superior to all others. Eighth,it can be
furnished cheaper than vitrified.
ThefHolmes, Keeler & Selleck Co.,whole—
sale Grocers, was originated by George M.
Holmes, who :commenced busines swith his
uncle, G. Holmes, on Main street, in April,
1852, and directly and indirectly continued
until April 1870, at which time he assoeia-
ted himself with Geo. Keeler & Bro. under
the firm name of Keeler,Holmes & 00., then
located in the Lockwood building, 9 and 11
Wall street, and continueing by the above
name until the spring of 1874, at which
firm leaving his brother, Edwin 0. Keeler,
and Mr. Holmes to continue in the name of
Holmes & Kceler, and which they did with
when the firm of Selleck Bros, who ‘were
wholesale grocers of twenty-two years
standing, and Holmes &. Keelerihought it
advisable to follow the fashion of the times
and join interests by organizing the {stock
company known by tne above name. This
firm is rated as one of the strongest in the
state. The company, consisting of Mr.
Geo. M. Holmes, 9. member of the New
York Produce Exchange, President of the
Central National Bank and of the Norwalk
Savings Society, Mr. E. O. Keeler, I Presi-
dent of the Fairfield County Bank, and
Representativo from Norwalk in the Legis-
lature, and Geo. W., Isaac Jr. , .and‘ Henry
S. Selleck, business men of the highest
integrity.
Hanlon Bros. manufacturers of baking
powder. This firm has been established
some ten years in this business, and is the
largest establishment of its kind in the New
England states. Their method of giving
elegant presents with each pound Icau of
baking powder has become very popular
with every household. 1 Being unlike other
baking powder concerns who advertise .by
circularssud posters, have come in contact
with the housewife direct by giving them‘
an opportunity-to get useful household ar-
ticles which they could not afford to pur.
chase otherwise. To show the popularity
of their baking powder,it is almost impossi-
ble to enter any house without being able
to notice some article which has been given
away with Hanlou Bros’. one pound can
of baking powder. Lately they have ad-
ded a crockery department. Being able to
supply the demands of this community in
these goods at extremely low prices, as
they buy in car load lots, direct from the
western factories. Swhich enables them to
compete with all ”competitors. But their
special business is the manufacture of bak-
ing powder. They make large induce-
ments to the trade, and take this opportun-
rcontinuhncejn the future; ‘ ,' I /
,Esrknnrsusn 26 Yukns.
Comstock Brcs., manufacturing whole.
sale and retail clothiers, are making, at their
great hive of human indfistry. all goods I of
thoroughly honest material, a d of the best
workmanship. No other clotai ng (houée
wherever located has greater facilities for
offering goods of equal superiority at 80
low' prices. Every garment‘ is warranted
and if in any way uneatisfaotory, can
always be returned. Their clothing at this
present day is being shipped all through
I the New England states and the northwest,
H. B. I
as far south as Richmond, Va.
Rogers. and Stephen Comstock sre associa-
‘ted together under the name of Comatock
Bros., in carrying on the- retail business
here in Norwalk, while Mr. Wm. A. Bene-
diet is manager of the South Norwalk store. ,
Both of these stores are as fine as any in"
the/state, and are connected by telephone
with their large factory at New Canaan.
So for anythingnot On their shelves, they
have but to telephone the factory, and it is
immediately dispatched them. It is no
wonder then that both Norwalk retail cloth-
ing emporiums enjoy such an exceptional
popularity and. trade prosperity. It was all
founded on honest, solid, well earned and
well deserved merit. Mr. H. ~W. Kemp
and Howard W. Doty at the Borough ,are.
bright andenterprisiu'g in the right place.
they are important factors inethe pepu-larity
enjoyed by this firm. In the wholesale
trade equal care has been 'taken to secure
especially capable and agreeable gentlemen
Their New York office is 685 Broadway.
Without reserve and unhesitatiug earnest...
ness we commend this concern to. the conr
fidence ofthe public. l- _‘- -
time Mr. Geo. Keeler withdrew from the ,
no further change until the spring of 1891, -
ity of thanking their patrons for their ,gen- . . p . _ .
erous considerations, hoping to maintain its . .. ,I , I- ~ .
1.
Norwalk Chronicler